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A. Yes, many volunteers commit weekly for a quarter or
school year. Others serve once a month, every other week or as a substitute.
A. Guests check in at the Grace Kids Central
before taking children to their classes.
A. Yes,
but have the counter person note it's a one-time visit. If something happens
during class or if something is left behind, we want to have a way of contacting
you.
A. Yes, the first visit or two, but you must wear a guest
lanyard. Lanyards are available at the Grace Kids Central. Please return the
lanyard after Sunday School.
A. Many children attend Sunday
School two hours. The curriculums are different making each hour unique.
A. Yes, but only one time.
THey must check-in first.
A. There are many good
Bibles. The NIRV is written for a 3rd grade reading level. The NIV is written
for a 7th grade reading level. For cohesiveness, Grace Kids uses NIV as much as
possible.
A.
Families that
regularly attend GCC notify the Nursery Coordinator when their baby is
born. Guests need to register at the
Grace Kids Central
located near the Nursery. Instructions and a temporary name-tag will be provided.
A.
Children are
promoted based on developmental guidelines, such as crawling or walking. The Nursery Coordinator will contact you when the
promotion is appropriate.
A.
Please
include the following items:
* A complete change of clothes
* Extra disposable diapers
* A bottle and formula (if your child is bottle fed)
* A comfort item such as a pacifier or security
blanket
A.
Cheerios are
provided in the Bear and Chimp rooms. Goldfish crackers and Animal Cracckers are served in the Duck
room.
A.
While this is
common it often doesn’t last but a few weeks. When checking your child in, give
them a kiss, tell them you will be back after the service and walk out. Don’t
allow the handing off process to drag out. It also helps to be consistent in
attendance while your child becomes comfortable in the class or nursery.
A. Please don’t. If
your child is not feeling well, please do not check them into the nursery or
classroom. If your child develops a severe cough, nasal discharge (greenish) or
show signs of illness, you will be promptly notified. Our workers are not
allowed to give any medication. (Please do not send any type of medication with
your diaper bag.)
Q. What is Awana?
A. Awana is an international, Bible-centered ministry for
children.
Q. What happens at Awana?
A. The Wednesday evening meetings are divided into three
periods: handbook time, council time and game time.
Q. How is Awana different from Sunday
School?
A. Both Awana and Sunday School include Bible teaching and
activities. But Awana requires a high level of commitment and regular
attendance. Scripture memory and work at home is essential.
Q. How can my child become involved?
A. Come a few minutes before the 6:30 p.m. start time and
ask for one of the club secretaries. They will get you started.
Q. Is there a cost?
A. Yes. Once your child decides to attend regularly, there
is a $20 registration fee. When he/she passes the entrance book, they are
eligible to purchase a handbook and vest/shirt (additional $16-$28 depending on
the age group). The club secretary can give you the current prices.
Q. Are volunteers needed?
A. Yes, definitely!
Q. When are practices held?
A. Practices are Mon-Fri between 4-8:30 p.m. Each team has
its own schedule.
Q. When are the games?
A. Games are held Fri evenings and during the daytime
Saturdays.
Q. What is the cost?
A. Cost for the 2008 season is $65 plus optional shorts.
Q. Are volunteers needed?
A. Yes. There are opportunities for coaches, refs and
prayer partners.
Choir FAQs
Q. Do I need to sign up my child before
they can attend?
A. No. All children are welcome. We do encourage a
commitment to attend regularly.
Junior Camp FAQs
Q. When is camp?
A. August. Dates will be announced each year.
Q. Who can go?
A. Boys and girls entering
grades 3-5 in the fall.
Q. Where is camp?
A. Lakeview Christian
Conference & Retreat Center, Auburn, WA
Q. What is the cost?
A. Varies each year. Early
registration (before July 15) for 2008 is $130.
Q. How do I know if my child is ready for
camp?
A. Many times children are
ready for camp before parents are. 3rd graders who have spent
the night at a friend's house are likely ready. Camp is designed
to create friendship. The kids are busy much of the day not
allowing time for home sickness.
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